Diterpene resin acids in Pinus massoniana needles and cortex

The diterpene acids in the bled resins o

The diterpene acids in the bled resins of three pacific kauri, Agathis vitiensis, A. Lanceolata and A. Macrophylla

✍ Roger M. Smith; Robert A. Marty; Christopher F. Peters 📂 Article 📅 1981 🏛 Elsevier Science 🌐 English ⚖ 268 KB

Phytochemical notes*†*191273. R. C. Roar

Phytochemical notes*†*191273. R. C. Roark, “Oil from Mentha citrata,” Jour. A. Ph. A., 2, 839.78. R. C. Roark, “An Unusual Oil of Wormwood,” Jour. A. Ph. A., 2, 841.79. O. A. Beath, “Oleoresin of Pseudotsuga taxifolia,” Jour. A. Ph. A., 2, 303 and 1566.80. O. A. Beath, “A Crystalline Resin Acid from Pinus sabiniane,” Jour. A. Ph. A., 2, 303 and 1569.†Read in abstract before Scientific Section, A. Ph. A., Atlantic City meeting, 1916.1 Wenzel, Am. Journal of Pharmacy, 1872, 92.2 Chem. Soc. Journal, Trans., 35, 296.3 Annalen, 217, 149.4 Pharm. Review, 25, 212.

✍ Kremers, Roland E. 📂 Article 📅 1917 🏛 Elsevier ⚖ 275 KB

That the oleoresin of the Digger's pine of California does not, upon distillation, yield a turpentine oil but a product that bears resemblance to some of the lower fractions of American petroleum was observed during the seventies of the past century.' That it might be used for similar purposes as th